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Gorgeous, l<
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764-5877.
Two mobile f
846-4247. :
Newport Con
fum., walk to
$100 already
- 2 bath. Asl
Available No>
lease OK! 81
SUBLEASE
share), 2 hue I
carpet & floor
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W/D, bus routi
The Battalion
Classified Ads
Phone: 845-0569 / Fax 845-2678
Office: Room 015 (basement) Reed McDonald Building
. ‘AGGIE’ Private Party Want Ads
<
O
a.
to
$10 for 20 words running 5 days, if your merchandies is
priced $1000 or less (price must appear in ad). This rate
applies only to non-commercial advertisers offering
personal possesions for sale. Guaranteed results or you get
an additional 5 days at no charge. If item doesn't sell,
advertiser must call before 11 a.m. on the day the ad is
scheduled to end to qualify for the 5 additional insertions
at no charge. No refunds will be made if your ad is
cancelled early.
Business Hours
8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Monday through Friday
accepted
Help Wanted
JOCK ITCH STUDY
Patienf volunteers needed for
research study of new
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JOCK ITCH (Skin Fungus).
* FREE physical exam, treatments,
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* Ages 12-65 years
* No topical (over-the-counter)
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846-5933
ACNE STUDY
Female volunteers
(age 15-49) with mild
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in a 6 month research
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Eligible volunteers will be
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Up to $225.
Call now for more
information!
G&S STUDIES, INC.
( close to campus)
846-5933
URINARY TRACT
INFECTION STUDY
If you presently have the
following symptoms,
call to see if you are
eligible to participate in a
Urinary Tract Infection
Research Study
(bladder infection).
Eligible volunteers
will be compensated.
‘Painful urination
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‘Females age 18-64
G&S studies, inc.
(close to campus)
846-5933
OPTOMETRIC ASSISTANT
8:45am-1:00pm, M-F
No experience necessary.
Typing required.
Please call 846-0377
for an interview.
Housekeeping position available. Foreign applicants
welcome. Mornings 8-12, M-F. 776-1948,774-0040.
The Houston Chronicle is building a college promotional
team of telephone, door-to-door, and table sales reps. If
you have marketing skills, and are of challenge with great
financial reward, call Julian at 693-2323 or James at 693-
7815.
Interior/Exterior Landscape Management Technicians,
part-time. Experience pi oferred. Call 361-5010.
Babysitting position available. Prefer elementary educa
tion or early childhood education major. Afternoons and
occasional evenings and weekends. 776-1948, 774-
0040.
Guitar, piano & voice teachers needed,
necessary. Lange Music 822-2334.
Experience
Contract work oh campus needed from Aug. 3rd to comple
tion, approximately 2 weeks. Please call (214) 381-5950
for more information.
Administrative Assistant. If you use macros, mail merges,
auto text & love the phones, please call Deborah, Century
21 Beal, 764-2100. Full-time & part-time positions avail
able.
Night work, 2am-8am, $5.50/hr. No experience neces
sary, but basic computer skills a must. Call 696-7676.
TAMU Faculty Club needs fall waitstaff. Must be available
to work from 2-3 lunches a week from 10:30-3:00 pm. 11th
floor, Rudder Tower.
Full time surgical assistant for Oral Surgeon’s office.
Please call 764-7101 between 8-12 am or 1-5 pm.
Employment Opportunity
For Rent
Aggie Owned and Managed!
Large 2 bdrm, great location,
shuttle, microwave, intrusion
alarm, laundry & swimming
$459/mo.
College Court Sonnenblick
823-7039 691-2062
Fourplex for rent. 2 bdrm-1 bth, on busroute, water paid,
$499/mo. 823-0230.
2 bdrm/1 1/2 ba apartment. W/D, shuttle route. $550/mo.
Starting August 15th. 693-6415
New 1 st Class Duplex 3bdrm/2ba. W/D, microwave, BBQ-
deck, super insulation, grounds maintenance. No pets.
$900/mo. 268-0393
Sublease efficiency for fall semester $330/mo. Call 696-
7166
Gorgeous, large home with private park. 4bdrm-3bth with
formats, Prestigious neighborhood. 1 block to TAMU.
764-5877.
Two mobile homes for rent - 3 bedroom & 2 bedroom. Call
846-4247. 177-
Availabte Now - remodeled 2 bdrm apartments. 6 month
lease OK! 822-0472.
Furnished 1 & 2 bdrm apartments. Close to campus,
shuttle route. Pre-leasing for Fall. Dorm plans available.
Kathy 846-9196.
Roommate
Female roommate needed. Own room, $250/mo. + 1/2
utilities. Call 823-0230.
1 or 2 female roommates willing to share a room. Timber
Creek. $ 158/mo. Call Cambi, 846-4414.
Needed non-smoking female roommate for fall and spring
semesters. $250/mo. + 1/2 utilities, W/D, own room.
Please call (713) 446-7392.
Roommate needed to share 2 bdrm apartment near
campus. Prefer graduate/serious student, non-smoker.
Call Jeff, (910) 278-4911.
Female roommate needed for fall. Woodstock Condo with
W/D, $270/mo. + 1/2 utilities. 823-1242, 696-3645.
Needed - female roommate to share 2bdrm-2bth condo.
W/D, bus route, $250/mo. + 1/4 utilities. 693-2018.
Roommate needed. House near campus. Call Mark at
846-3376.
For Sale
Peugot bicycle - 10 speed, $100; 386 mother-board w/
math coprocessor - $300. 693-4104.
I have graduation announcements available for sale. Call
Steve, 696-8740.
26" Centurion Bicycle. Shimano gears, good condition,
great for campus, U-lock included - $175/OBO; Senior
boots -101/2, spurs & pullers included, worn 2 semesters,
good condition - $275. 846-2107.
METALLICA TICKETS. Friday, August 5th, Dallas. Up to
8 available, $30 each O.B.O. 821-6202.
UNIVEGA MOUNTAIN-BIKE LX components, titanium
saddle, rock-shock, less than one year old, $400. Ask for
Clay, 260-8353. '
1987 Honda Elite 150 Scooter with helmet. Low miles,
$300. Call 696-6107.
Must sell twin bed. Mattress with box spring and frame -
$75. Panasonic Word Processor - $150. Call Natalie at
775-3103.
2 Janet Jackson tickets at the Dallas Starplex on August
3rd. Decent seating-$30 each. Call after 5pm, 696-1170.
3 month tanning membership at Perfect Tan - $85. 623-
0459 or (817) 656-3344, leave message.
FOR SALE: T.V. - $100; bed - $50; bicycle - $100; 386
Mother-board with math coprocessor - $300. Call 693-
4104.
ADOPT - Dogs, Cats, Puppies & Kittens Brazos Animal
Shelter 775-5755.
Automobiles
'85 Cutlass Cierra - 90K miles, $1,850, A/C & more, well-
maintained 846-5935.
'93 Honda Civic Coupe - A/C, 5 speed, C/D player, like
new, $9,900. '87 Nissan Sentra GXE - auto, A/C, stereo,
good condition, $3,500. 778-6316.
Honda Accord '89 - A/C, 5 speed, cassette Good Condi
tion. $6,300. 846-5442.
1992 Buick Skylark - silver, 34,000 miles, like new. $8,000.
846-4186
Services
Typing
Having a party? Need a D.J.? Call Dyrk at 696-9619.
INSPIRATIONS NOW HIRING Framing experience re
quired. Post Oak Mall. 764-4444.
Miscellaneous
Manager needed for well-kept rental properties. Light
maintenance, experience required. 764-5877.
Part-time service station attendant wanted. Expertence
preferred but not required. Apply at Chevron - Villa Maria
at 29th, Bryan, TX. Ask fqr Wilton or Stanley Johnson.
Computer Artist needed for Study Breaks Magazine. Must
be familiar with Macintosh & Quark. Call 268-1496.
Computers
Macintosh computer rentals. Summer rates from $35/mo.
Repairs & upgrades too. 823-1907.
Part-time office assistant needed with good phone eti
quette. Office experience preferred. Send resume to: PO
Box 4453, Bryan, TX 77805.
Body Shop
PART TIME WORK. $9.25 TO START. National Firm
accepting applications. Call 10am-2pm, 846-8814.
TO HAVE MONEY - QUICKLY, WISELY. Our average
donor is a college student, friendly, enthusiastic & sen
sible (45% are females). We try to be the best part of their
day. Donating, you sit back, get a pin prick & then you
read, study or rest. Ninety minutes & you’re up & away,
cash in hand, feeling good. $120 per month, $1440 per
year. Nice & Easy! WESTGATE PLASMA CENTER, 846-
8855.
Adoption
Evening work M-F, must be available 4:30 or 5:00pm for
a commercial custodial cleaning business. Two positions
available. Light or heavy cleaning. Call 823-1614.
Wanted
We need to sublease your 2bdrm apt/duplex, fall semes
ter. (806)248-7986.
INTERNATIONAL EMPLOYMENT - Make up to $2,000-
$4,000+/mo. teaching basic conversational English in
Japan, Taiwan or 6. Korea. No teaching background or
Asian languages required. For info, call: (206)632-1146
ext. J5855.
CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING - Earn up to $2, 000+/mo.
working on Cruise Ships or Land-Tour companies. World
travel (Hawaii, Mexico, the Caribbean, etc ). Summer &
Full-time employment available. No experience neces
sary. For information call 1-206-634-0468 ext. C5855.
Place Your Ad
In The Battalion
Call 845-2696
Page 4
*' A - fM"
Tuesday • August 2,19S
SWC PREVIEW
Cougars still trying to forget run-and-shoci
Helton to rely
on freshmen
Moving to Houston? Call Premier Leasing for Galleria
area condos, townhomes & apartments. 1 bdrm - $450+/
mo.; 2bdrm- $735+/mo.; (713) 667-7060. Christy. Aggie
Owned.
ATTN GRADUATES! Moving to Houston? Full service
residential leasing - apartments, townhomes, condos &
houses. Call Tim - Class of'84 - 1-800-210-5048.
AAA Defensive Driving. Lot-of-Fun, Laugh-a-Lot!H Ticket
dismissal, insurance discount. M-Tu (6pm-9pm), Tu
(8:30am-3pm), Tu-W(8:30am-11:30am), W-Th (6pm-
9pm), Fri(6pm-8pm)-Sat.(10am-2:30pm), Sat(8am-
2:30pm). Across from University Tower. Walk-ins wel
come. $20 w/ ad = $5 off. 411 Tex. Ave. So. 846-6117.
TYPINGTvpina-Word Processing. Fast, reliable, rush
jobs accepted. Reasonable rates. Laser printer. Call
Charlotte at 823-2418.
MOBILE DJ, Experienced. Great for Weddings, Parties,
Barbecues, Dances, Birthdays, any special occasion.
Mic/Lights available. Book early!! Call The Party Block at
693-6294.
The University of Houston
Cougars made a transition away
from the run-and-shoot to a more
pro-style offense in 1993 and
their 1-9-1 record reflected that
change.
Second-year head coach Kim
Helton has had another year to
install his offense at Houston,
but a number of key starters
from 1993 are gone. They in
clude the quarterback Jimmy
Klingler, running backs Lamar
Smith and TiAndre Sanders and
consensus All-SWC linebacker
Ryan McCoy.
Helton is counting on some of
his recruits to be able to play.
“Eight to 10 freshmen are go
ing to play,” Helton said. “We’re
going to have to hunt and peck to
find the players. We still don’t
know 25 percent of the team.”
At quarterback, the Cougars
do welcome back sophomore
Chuck Clements who started
four games in 1993 in place of
the injured Klingler. Clements
passed for 1,216 yards with four
touchdowns, but had 10 inter
cepted.
The backfield will consist of
returning lettermen Tommy Guy
at fullback and Lawrence
McPherson at running back.
McPherson ran for 107 yards on
18 carries in 1993 and Guy
rushed for 25 yards on 12 car
ries.
They will be joined by junior
college transfers Jermaine
Williams and Bryant Henderson.
In 1993, Williams had 1,160
yards on the ground for Butler
Community College in Kansas.
Henderson averaged more than
five yards per carry for North
eastern Oklahoma A&M last sea
son before he suffered a knee in
jury, in spring practice.
Helton said the Cougars
might not use the fullback exten
sively in their system.
“We have two backs that are
capable,” Helton said. “From
that we could use a split back of
fense.
“We don’t have a fullback that
has the running and catching
skills. We don’t have a bruising
fullback,” he said.
One position that will be deep
for the Cougars in the 1994 sea
son will be the wide receiver
spot. With the run-and-shoot’s
emphasis on passing, Houston
had recruited heavily for re
ceivers. In 1994, there will be
only two receiving spots instead
of four.
Exercise
Continued from Page 3
Tech
Continued from Page 3
Scholarships available. No minimum grade point. Sum
mer special. Message gives details. 696-8925.
Cal's Body Shop. Your foreign car specialist. Match your
paint exactly. "May we have the next dents?" W. Hwy. 21,
Bryan. 823-2610.
AGGIE FAMILY would love to adopt your baby. Lots of fun
& love + Aggie Traditions. Open adoptions welcomed.
Call Bill 77 or Cheryl at 1-800-484-9359 (0514). Legal/
Medical expenses only.
Houston at a Glance
Sept. 1
Sept. 10
Sept. 17
Sept. 24
Oct. 8
Oct. 15
Oct. 22
Oct. 29
Nov. 12
Nov. 19
Nov. 26
Schedule
Kansas
at Louisiana Tech
Missouri
at Ohio State
Texas A&M
at SMU
TCU
at Baylor
at Texas
Texas Tech
(at San Antonio)
Rice
Quick Facts
Coach: Kim Helton
Nickname: Cougars
1993 Record: 1-9-1
Home Stadium: Astrodome (60,000
cap.)
Site: Houston
Enrollment: 34,000
Colors: Scarlet and White
Last SWC title won: 1984
Key Losses
CB John W. Brown, DT Stephen Dixon,
FS Donald Douglas, DE Hahala
Johnson, QB Jimmy Klingler, LB Ryan
McCoy, RB Lamar Smith, WR Sherman
Smith, C Marcus Vidrine
Two-deep Chart
Offense Defense
WR
LT
LG
C
RG
RT
TE
WR
QB
RB
FB
K
Ron Peters
Julian Pitre
Jimmy Herndon
Mike Hunter
Mark Gray
David Roberts
Mike Fuller
Jack Hansen
Steven Williams
Josh Hardee
Billy Milner
Truett Akin
Chris Herold
C. Spencer
Joey Mouton
Daniel Adams
Chuck Clements
Clay Helton
Lawrence McPherson
J. Williams
Tommy Guy
Bryabt Henderson
Trace Craft
Sebastian Villareal
DE
DT
DT
DE
SLB
MLB
WLB
CB
CB
SS
FS
Otis Grant
Marlon Foots
Mike Meux
Carlos Chester
Eric Harrison
Bruce Thompson
Jason Brown
Joey Gillaspy
Chris Jones
Reggie Davis
D. James
Bobby Rodriguez
Tywon Guy
George Pratt
John H. Brown
D. Montgomery
Alfred Young
Edwin Sai
Gerome Williams
Bubba Ray Meche
Thomas McGaughey
Dedric Mathis
Jason Stoft
Toby Johnson
Returning Starters: 4
Returning Lettermen: 15
Returning Starters: 4
Returning Lettermen: 13
Players to watch
QB Chuck Clements:
Clements is the Cougars No. 1 starter for 1994 after starting four games in 1993. In 1993 he compiled 1,216 yards
with four touchdowns and 10 interceptions.
WR Ron Peters:
Peters is the Cougars top returning receiver. In the 1993 season he 35 passes for 448 yards with two
touchdowns.
SS Gerome Williams:
Williams is the top returning tackier for the Cougars with 86. He was third overall for the Cougars in 1993. He
registered 56 unassisted tackles last season.
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The leading returning receiver
for the Cougars is senior Ron Pe
ters. Peters caught 35 passes for
448 yards in 1993. The other
wide receiver will either be
sophomore Joey Mouton or se
nior Daniel Adams.
Tight ends are still relatively
scarce at the University of Hous
ton. 1993 marked the first time
a tight end formation was used
in a Cougar formation in six
years.
Junior college transfer Chris
Herold has the starting job at the
moment, but he could be chal
lenged by freshmen Josh Hardee
and Rusty Foster.
Four lettermen return to a
Houston offensive line that could
prove to be an asset for the
Cougars. Jimmy Herndon and
Billy Milner return to start in
the tackle positions. The right
guard spot will be filled by
Steven Williams, a converted de
fensive lineman.
The left guard and center po
sitions are still up for grabs. At
center, Mike Fuller and Jack
Hansen will compete for the
starting nod. Mark Gray and
David Roberts are vying for the
left guard spot.
Senior Eric Harrison returns
as the starter in one tackle posi
tion and last season’s backup
Mike Meux will take the other
tackle spot. The defensive ends
will probably be junior Marlon
Foots and sophomore Otis Grant.
Helton said he is not sure of
any of the positions on the defen
sive front.
The choi<
not one c
is selfish
“The defensive line jobs am;
in the air,” Helton said.
All three starters in the h
backing position were lost!
graduation in 1993 andthepli;
ers returning have very littli ,
game experience. Junior Chr whom yc
Jones is slated to start attli
middle linebacker. He willii most selfless
flanked by Reggie Davis and!)
won Guy.
leave that mi
treeornatur
The secondary could beth child, Iwoul<
strength of the defense. Jot? trailer park,
Brown returns as a starten
corner and senior Alfred Youn Colorado. I v
will start at the other after spl
ing time there last season.
Junior Gerome Wiliams wi
start in the free safety spot an
Thomas McGaughey will
the strong safety position.
- Mark Smif
through the:
low than too high.”
Jessie Parr, medical team
doctor for men’s athletics at
A&M, said a good weight train-
I ? program has three main ben
ts in a total workout program.
“Anaerobic exercise, specifi
cally weight training, can de
crease chances of injury in ath
letic events,” Parr said. “It also
improves overall tone and ap
pearance, making people feel
better physically and psychologi
cally.”
Dr. Parr said the psychologi
cal effects of working out can be
as important as the physiologi
cal.
“Just feeling better about an
appearance can improve an
overall outlook,” Dr. Parr said.
“People that work out regularly
are less likely to suffer from
stress related problems and de
pression”
Working out, however, does
not end with weight training.
Aerobic training is just as, if not
more important.
There are five guidelines,
Coker said, for an overall work
out regimen. He said the most
important is cardiovascular,
which is best achieved through
aerobic phosphorylation, where
sugars are converted into phos
phoric substances. This includes
jogging, running, swimming and
step aerobics, basically anything
that requires continuous motion,
Coker suggests remembering
the acronym FIT to achieve the
maximum cardiovascular work
out.
FIT stands for Frequency, In
tensity and Time. The FIT plan
recommends a cardiovascular
workout at least three times a
week for no less than 20 minutes
each session. The workout
should raise the heart level to
about 80 percent of maximum
heart rate.
This percentage can be found
by subtracting your age from
220, then multiplying this num
ber by 80 percent (.80),
The four remaining guide
lines for an overall workout in
clude improvement in muscular
strength, endurance, body com
position and flexibility.
“These five guidelines can be
best achieved for most people
through a 5(y50 ratio of weight
training and aerobic exercise,”
Coker said.
Along with working out, diet
plays an important role in fit
ness.
The average American diet is
made up of 46 percent carbohy-
an operating
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group called
drates, 12 percent protein, bed
42 percent fat. The recommend
ed diet is made up of 58 percen; nationwide i
carbohydrates, 12 percent pro childless coo
tein and 30 percent fat.
“Americans consume way too
much fat,” Coker said. “Even 35
percent fat is high if someone in-
estimate 13
children. I h
It isn’t th
child whom
terested in getting in shape. Ten ki an
to 20 percent or even lower is world so
recommended for losing body 1 his happen
fat.”
would inves
Working out to lose body fat F s because
is best achieved through a low
intensity workout with long du- n 1 cou]d
ration and high repetition.
Doctors recommend a mini r * a
mum workout of walking briskly I deeply
for 30 minutes every day. This killed in a
will increase the heart rate and
bum a moderate amount of fat This is ai
“Students are at a real advan- attention to
tage,” Coker said. “They can
take a number of classes that
can give them the basics for good ha
health for the rest of their lives.'
1,752 yards and 22 touchdowns
in 1993. Trying to fill his
shoes will be senior Alton
Crain and sophomore Matt
DuBuc. Parade All-America re
cruit Brian Hanspard also has an
excellent chance of breaking into
the starting role.
The receivers still remain a
question for Dykes. Not only is
Hill gone, but the other top four
receivers have left as well. Dykes
said some of the new recruits will
have to play.
“Some of our wide receivers
have got to play,” Dykes said.
“Some have got to play, but we
don’t know which ones.”
The tight end position is one
area on the offensive side of the
ball that was not hit hard by
graduation. Two-year starter
Scott Aylor returns from a season
in 1993'where he made six recep
tions, making him the leading re
turning receiver.
The offensive line that con
tained two consensus All-SWC se
lections (Brad Elam and Stacey
Petrich) in 1993 will have to have
some retooling done. Two
starters do return in center Scott
Fitzgerald and right tackle Jeff
Wood.
The defense is another story
for the Red Raiders. They return
nine starters and nine backups
from a squad that finished in the
top three in rushing defense,
passing defense, scoring defense
and total defense.
Defensive end Byron Wright
returns after taking over the
starting position midway in 1993.
Stephen Gaines, a junior college
transfer in 1993, had 57 tackles
last season.
The Red Raiders are deep at
the linebacking position. All
three starters from 1993 are re
turning.
Junior Zack Thomas led the
way with 117 tackles in 1993 and
juniors Shawn Banks and Antho
ny Armour added 108 and 91 re
spectively.
Perhaps the only strike against
the Red Raider secondary is their
size. The two comerbacks, senior
Cat Adams and junior Shawn
Hurd, stand at only 5-8. Howev
er, Adams led Tech with four in
terceptions in 1993.
TCU
Continued from Page 3
on juniors Andre Davis and Der
rick Cullors. Davis rushed for
867 yards as a sophomore.
Cullors returns after breaking
a leg in the 1993 season opener
against Oklahoma. During the
game, he had rushedfor 43 on
four carries and returning a kick
off 63 yards before the injury oc
curred.
The fullback position will be
filled by 6-0, 220 pound sopho
more Koi Woods.
Guarding Knake and the
backs will be an experienced
group of offensive linemen. Only
one starter was lost, and, among
those returning, seniors Bart Ep
person and Barrett Robbins
played every offensive snap for
the Homed Frogs in 1993.
The Horned Frogs return a
pair of good receivers. They are
senior Jimmy Oliver and sopho
more John Washington. Oliver
caught 13 passes in 1993 for 172
yards and Washington added an
other 19 receptions for 195 yards.
The tight end position will be
m
a strength for TCU in 1994. Jt
nior Brian Collins will return ai
ter being second on the teal
with 37 receptions in 1993. Het
on several preseason All-SWC
lists.
The defensive line will be ar
other strong area for the Hornet
Frogs. Senior Royal West, at
All-SWC selection at defend *
tackle, will return after recordini qj^ novv
a school-record nine sacks, ^movement C
will be joined by the other thret can eJ
starters from 1993. f or childrei
The linebacking corps for TCl g 0ne 01
is as good as any in the confer t 0 j u i
ence with returning started King,” a m
Lenoy Jones, Mike Moulton art Walt Disn<
Reggie Anderson. All of tk start sayir
starters and back-up Tyrone Rtf clothed bee
all had 80 or more tackles t mote nudit
1993. The linebackers also ha 1 ’ be illustral
depth with the addition of soph' because it I
more Jay Davem. Now the
Perhaps the only weak spottf me to be a 1
the defense is the secondar; a country
The only returning starters at right to fre
Manvel Hopes and Charltfmental of a
McWilliams. Hopes made C ^ealize thai
tackles and broke up 11 passes ^stereotypes
1993 from the comerback spo'Jhe way it
but was moved to free safety iwen’s way
the spring. Problem h